Advisory and engineering
Consulting and feasibility
A structured conversation that turns outage anxiety into a written options brief before anyone orders hardware.
Who this is for
Households · Commercial facilities · Public-sector campuses
Iran (Full calculator support) · Other markets (Discovery / consultation)
Included
- Stakeholder interview
- Options matrix with labeled assumptions
What you leave with
- Feasibility memo
- Recommended next engineering gate
Not included
- Procurement or construction
- A binding tariff quote
Feasibility consulting is for teams who need a decision, not a brochure. We sit with homeowners, facilities leads, or public buyers, name the loads that matter, and compare solar, storage, and VPP-ready controls against Iran’s Full market pack—or against Discovery limits elsewhere.
Who this is for: Households; Commercial facilities; Public-sector campuses. Markets: Iran (Full calculator support); Other markets (Discovery / consultation).
Problems we help you name: Vendors skip the “what stays on” question. Backup hours are implied, never written.
A typical engagement includes Stakeholder interview; Options matrix with labeled assumptions. It does not include Procurement or construction; A binding tariff quote.
You provide How the site fails today; Must-keep loads. You leave with Feasibility memo; Recommended next engineering gate.
1. Listen: Document how the site fails today and which loads matter. 2. Frame: Compare options against those loads and the applicable market pack. 3. Record: Write assumptions, exclusions, and the next decision gate.
Related services
Related questions
Are the calculators using live market data?
Iran currently has a Full, versioned market pack (iran-full-2026.07) used by the home resilience and commercial continuity calculators. Other countries remain Discovery: educational content and consultation, without financial results. Calculator outputs are ranges with visible assumptions, not a design or a quote. “Live” is reserved for telemetry with a defined source—not for these estimators.
How should we choose backup hours at home?
Start with a short critical-load list—typically lighting, refrigeration, communications, and any medical devices you actually use—and a duration you can live with. Whole-home coverage is a larger, explicit scope. The home resilience calculator explores ranges; a feasibility study writes the list you will design against.